Why do athletes get their own cards but not book characters? Change all that with this fun, reusable worksheet.

This worksheet helps students learn from pictures and captions in nonfiction texts while also answering comprehension questions.

This worksheet challenges first graders to find out the main idea of the passage.

Give your students a chance to strengthen their reading comprehension skills by identifying the main topic and supporting details in a nonfiction text.

After students read informational books, have them share and connect their learning by filling out this handy concept map. When they're done, students will have a fun visual representation of what they've learned.

What happens next? In this worksheet, learners will read a short fictional passage, then write and draw what they think will happen next.

It looks like someone's jumbled up this story! Kids will love putting this Stone Soup story back together, a great reading comprehension exercise.

Use this simple and effective graphic organizer to have students predict or describe events from their own lives or from stories.

Maximize what your students learn from reading nonfiction by having them fill out a KWL chart before and after reading.

This worksheet teaches students to locate key ideas, provide evidence, and make connections in nonfiction texts.

Help your beginning reader boost comprehension skills with this fun worksheet, where he'll map the events in a story.

In this classic fable by Aesop, the tortoise learns an important lesson when he catches a ride into the sky with a duck. Exposing kids to classic texts like "The Tortoise and the Duck" is a great way to give them important reading practice.

Little readers will love a fun storyboard activity with the three little pigs! Re-tell this classic story with these cut-out pictures of scenes from the story.

Fiction or nonfiction? Children are introduced to the concept of genre in this early literacy worksheet.

Use this paragraph frame worksheet to support ELs as they navigate through the process of retelling text using transition words. This template can be used as a scaffold for any fictional text in the classroom!

Make following instructions fun and interesting with this worksheet! Your child will practice an important skill that's needed on a daily basis.

Help your students practice their informational reading skills as they learn about leafcutter ants!

Are some predictions better than others? In this worksheet, students identify the event most likely to happen and use details from the story to explain their thinking.

Every living thing needs a home to survive! Many animals have unique and interesting ways of building their homes.

Support students to construct summaries of informational books by using the sentence frames on this handy worksheet. Your students will get useful practice retelling what they've learned from their nonfiction reading.

One way to bring books to life for students is to have them empathize with one of the characters. This fun worksheet engages students in analyzing how a character’s feelings change over the course of the beginning, middle, and end of the book.

Venn diagrams aren't just a math tool; they make great charts for reading comprehension too!

What is going to happen next in this story? Become a storyteller with this fun comprehension worksheet!

Familiarity with different types of texts is an important part of the first grade reading curriculum. In this worksheet, kids read Christina Rossetti's famous poem, "Caterpillar" and then answer questions about what they read.

After reading informational books, have students share a summary with a partner. Then have them write out their retelling using this worksheet. Students will be masters of their topics when all is said and done!

In this language arts worksheet, students read a nonfiction text then represent what they read by creating a helpful chart.

Did you know that you could celebrate Christmas in December and then fly to Russia to celebrate the same holiday in January?

After reading a short text about a new puppy, students gain practice making predictions about what will happen next.

Oh no! The Princess and the Pea story has gotten all mixed up. Can you put the story in the right order?